APL
I think it is not the file system that is limited. It is version of Windows 7. It should either or both start edition and home.
FAT32
FAT32
Windows 2000 will automatically use the FAT32 file system
An 8 GB file cannot be placed on any file system supported by Windows 98. You could put such a file on an NTFS partition and use third-party software to access it from Windows 98, but programs on Windows 98 may have trouble reading or modifying it above the 4 GB boundary.
For drives over 32 GB, Windows 2000 defaults to NTFS. FAT32 is also available for drives under 32 GB.
Windows 95 OSR2, Windows 98, and Windows Me include an updated version of the FAT file system. This updated version is called FAT32. The FAT32 file system allows for a default cluster size as small as 4 KB, and includes support for EIDE hard disk sizes larger than 2 gigabytes
Fat 32
With a maximum partition size of 2 GB, there is barely enough room for Windows XP, let alone any additional programs and user documents on a FAT16 file system.
To do this, you have to tell Windows to put the file there. First go to System in the Control Panel. Or you can hold down the Windows key and press Pause as a shortcut to get there from anywhere. Then go to Advanced and to Performance Settings. In there, open the Advanced Tab. Then select Change under Virtual Memory. Then you tell it you want none on the C: drive and the desired custom size on D: drive. One good strategy is to choose the recommended maximum and using that as the minimum size too. The recommended size that Windows suggests varies with the version of Windows. Most prefer the same size swap file as you have physical memory. So if you have 4 Gb of memory, a 4 Gb swap file is recommended. Other versions like Windows 7 prefer 1.5 times the memory, so if you have 12 Gb, it will recommend an 18 Gb swap file.
On a Mac system, you want at least 10% (So, 5.6 GB). On a windows system, the more free space you have, the better performance will be. You should be fine as long as you have 4 GB free, but the system begins to noticeably slow down after more than 50% of the drive is used, due to the way file orientation and fragmentation work in Windows' NTFS filesystem. Answer: You have 14.8% free.
Windows 98 supports both the FAT16 and FAT32 file systems. The FAT32 file system will support drives up to 2 terabytes in size, while the FAT16 file system will support drives up to 2 gigabytes in size.